There have certainly been improvements.
I started at the Royal Military College Saint‑Jean in 1992. I saw people learning French. I apologize for using this expression, but I had a “Newfie” in my room, and he learned French. Today, he speaks fluent French. However, when the military college in Saint‑Jean was closed in 1995, we were transferred to Kingston. I had an uncle who was a French teacher and who was transferred there. He said that it was worthwhile because the anglophones weren't coming out of Kingston bilingual.
So there have been some improvements, but some setbacks. Certainly, things have improved in terms of respect for the individual and respect for others. I've given courses on diversity, inclusion and so on. I don't want to get into a debate about equity, diversity and inclusion here. My point is that openness has been shown to the different people there. They're no longer treated as a single entity.